steam organ

Synonyms of steam organ (noun wind instrument) calliope.

organ, in music, a keyboard instrument, operated by the player's hands and feet, in which pressurized air produces notes through a series of pipes organized in scalelike rows. The term organ encompasses reed organs and electronic organs but, unless otherwise specified, is usually understood to refer to pipe organs.

piano organ in British English (pɪˈænəʊ ˈɔːɡən ) noun. a mechanical piano that is built like a barrel organ.

Calliope (music) - Wikipedia.

Scientific definitions for steam steam. [ stēm ] Water in its gaseous state, especially at a temperature above the boiling point of water (above 100°C, or 212°F, at sea level). See Note at vapor. A mist of condensed water vapor.

However, the accepted term is now enthalpy of evaporation. Like the phase change from ice to water, the process of evaporation is also reversible. The same amount of heat that produced the steam is released back to its surroundings during condensation, when steam meets any surface at a lower temperature.

Definitions of vital organ. a bodily organ that is essential for life. synonyms: vitals. type of: organ. a fully differentiated structural and functional unit in an animal that is specialized for some particular function.

1) A maker or builder of organs.

The word organ is derived from the Ancient Greek ὄργανον (órganon), a generic term for an instrument or a tool, via the Latin organum, an instrument similar to a portative organ used in ancient Roman circus games. The Greek engineer Ctesibius of Alexandria is credited with inventing the organ in the 3rd century BC.

An organ concerto is an orchestral piece of music in which a pipe organ soloist is accompanied by an an orchestra, although some works exist with the name "concerto" which are for organ alone.

Carousel is an amusement ride that has a rotating platform on which are placed seats for riders in the shapes of different animals (but most commonly horses). In different places carousels are called differently like as merry-go-round, galloper, jumper, roundabout, horseabout and “flying horses”.

The word “carousel” has been traced to twelfth-century Arabian games of horsemanship called “carosellos” or “little wars.” The game consisted of riders tossing a small perfumed clay ball from one rider to another.By the 16th century these games spread to France where the events were elaborated; people wore fanciful ...